davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-13
Cru,I Embellishments.
cnPREME COURT GA NE

CUPREME COURT OF THE
y Hawaiian Islands I'm Probate. In the mai
~ the Estate Of GEORGE WASHINGTON
HOUGHTAILING. OF Honolulu, Oahu. deceased;
order appointing time for Probate Of VIII ana
directing publication Of notice Of the same. ,
A document, purporting TO be the last Will and
Testament of George Washington Hougetaiisin IN!
deceased, having on the Sd day OF SeptemDer-
iss7 been presented TO said Probate Court, and a
petition for the Probate thereof and for the issu
ance Of Letters Testamenta-y. to George seigei
Hourhtailing having been filed By him.
IL is hereby ordered, that WEDNESDAY the
ssth day Of September, 1881, at 10 o'clock a. m,
Of said day, at the Court Room Of said Court. ~
Chambers In AIiolani Hale, HOnolplu. be, and
the same is. hereby appointed the time Tor prov
inc said VIII and hearing said application, when
and where any person interested may appear ana
contest the said Will, and the granting OF Letters
Testamentary.
1t is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given by publication. for three successive weeks
in the HAwAlIAN GAZETTE. . newspaper printed
and published in Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu, September B. lssl-
BY the Court:
1fs5 81 HENRY SMITH, Deputy Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-13

eminent from without that, good OF
bad, will have to be endured. Noth-
ing else can be gathered from the
tone of the foreign press, and II Is
lust as well that the Hawaiian pubic
should know the true situation.
Russia is in' the procession of the
worlds progress in some respects, II
not in that of popular liberty, An
immense drainage work undertaken
by the Russian Government contem-
plates the recovery of the vast region
known as the Pinsk Marshes, in the
southwest of Russia, near the borders
of Gallicia, and which hitherto has
prevented communication, not only be-
tween the Russian districts on either
side but also between Russian and Aus
tro-Germany. Up to the present time
about four million acres have been
reclaimed by means of the construc-
ton of several thousand miles OF
bitches and canals. Land reclama-
ton will, we hope, soon become one
of the most notable items in the
internal development of Hawaii, as 1t
is in many other countries.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-13
tfs s. st t"s court HENRY SMITH. Deputy Clerk.
c1IPRENIE COrRT OF nm


~ Hawaiian Islands. In Probate
In the matter of the Estate OF NARlA bEC n
LEY KISTLER. OF Honolulu, Oahu. deceased
Order appointing time for Probate OF VIII ana
directing publication OF notice Of the same
document supporting TO be the last Will anu
testament Of Maria Beckley Kistler. deceased.
having on the 25th day OF August. iss4, been pre-
scented to said Probate Court. and petition Tor
the probate thereof. and for the issuance OF
Letters Testamentary to Edmund kistler, having
been filed by the said Edmund Kistler,
II is ordered, that WEDNESDAY. the 2Sth
day of September, 1887. nj 10 o'clock, a. N OF
said day, at the Court Room of said Court, AZ
Chambers in AiiOlani Hale. Honolulu, be, and
the same is. hereby appointed The time for prov
ing said Will and hearing said application vhen
and where sny person interested may appel nd
contest the said viii, and the granting Of lie, rs
Test9mentary.
1t is further ordered. that notice thereof re
Civ IN by publication, for three successive weeks,
in the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE and Kuokoa. news
papers printed and published 10 Honolulu
Dated Honolulu, August ., 1881.
BY the Court
ISL st HENRY SMITH. Deputy Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-13
MOrtgages.s Notice Of FOrselosnre.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH AZ
power Of sale contained IN a certain rlorfvage-
made By Ane NakOOlaui Holokahiki wv and W
L. HolOkahtki ~. her husband. morteagors to
A. II. Spencer mortgagee. dated the let dav Of
September. 1855. recorded 10 Liber g. pages %
10 and ~. Notice II hereby given that aid
mortgagee intends TO forclose said mortgage FOR
condition broken 70 Wit non-payment of inter
est, ana upon such foreclosure viii sell Al Fgbiir
Auction. az a time and place 20 be hereafter
designated. all and singular the lands teneuenfs
and hereditameats mortgaged in said nsortpage
as below specified.
Further particulars can be had By application
70 Whiting & Creighton. Attorneys al law
A. II. SPENCER
By h7S- AttorneT in fact jas g. Spencar-
Dated HOnolGis- August 18th 1851.
em.ses 20 Ice sod are. All that certaiu niece
q land WITH Improvements. situate fla Pnnaho7-
Hii0. Island OF Hawaii, described as follows.
Commencing az corner OF stone wall al Sonth
corner Of e. IL WetmOre's lot on Church Sf-err
and running 52l.' gB chains along go
Church 81. 20 south corner Of lot owned by d. q.
Sanford. thence "a " 81 chains q lone sd
loi- thence a]5s- w 245h chains 70 stone wall
at West corner Of this lot, thence 3s9 Ft24
chains alongthe wall TO place Of commence 80
containing an area Of 43-fD0 Of an acre 81 -
lariy described In deed Of S. r. Castle 10 .Jef,rE
Akina, dated August 1st. 1870. Of record IN IIber
81. pages 141 and142. fiei AZ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-13

TO-DAY appears the first of a series
Of articles on Education in Hawaii, :"
written by veteran teacher, which
We trust will furnish profitable food
for thought.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-13

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER ID, 1857.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-13

The published statement that the axe
and fire are fast exterminating the
hemlock, which has hitherto been
abundant in Maine and in the mari
time provinces of Canada, would sug
gest that among the trees profitable
for cultivation in these Islands should
be such as are productive of tannin,
for which extremely heavy draughts
have been made upon the hemlock
forests.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-13

given that item in the Finance Min
ister's statement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-13

The loyal soldier in a campaign
whether military or political, in
which not only the honor but also the
autonomy of his country is involved,
is not the one to do or say anything
that is calculated to give aid or even
comfort to the enemy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-13

The Alabat apparently feels like its
conductor does when he kicks him
self FOR his own stupidity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-13
S33araiian Q3azette

EST Ec2-s IN REBUs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-13

ABOUT half the rice product of
Georgia has been ruined by freshets
along the Savannah river.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-13

The watchword under the old re-
gime was, "What will you stand if 1
pay your bill?'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-13

The somewhat incredible assertion
has been telegraphed from st. Peters
burg to Vienna paper that in addi-
ton to signing the Afghan conven-
ton, Russia and England have
agreed, in the event of the death of
the present Ameer, to seize and parti-
ton Afghanistan between them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-09-13

RETRENCHNIENT was recommended to
the Legislature of 1886 in a special
message from the King. Retrench-
ment has been inaugurated, for the
first time in many years, under the re
form Constitution And yet the howl
is that the reform administration
ought to be driven out to make way
for another period of the mad carnival
of extravaganza!
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-09-24
THE DAY SHE DIED.

II rs she left II within her ROOM
| Her footstool here where she used u last;
Ter chair drawn near TO the plants In bloom
The time OF flowers will soon be past.
tore IS her wori,.box, and white as milk
Her velvet cushion lies by its sidc
nd needle threaded with rosc-huc1 silk
Just as she left it the day she died.
IN tho sofa there is the dress she wyrc,
\ Dainty the sheer soft muslin ching
suited her tender face OF yorc
Because oflits tints like the buds OF sprirg.
4 crumpled glove on her dressing case.
4 The print Of fingers within 1t yet.
Ind about II lingering still n trace
\ Or violet vague and mignoncttc.
ribbon dropped on the carpet near
BY her OWL soft fingers its knot was tied;
No one has dared to enter hero
Since the sudden sorrowful day she died.
There on the table her open book
Z And the blot of o tear that scems scarcely
: dried
The story, perhaps. has q sadder look,
Z Because she read 1t the day she died
There her drawing but half complete:
| And open yondcr the song she tried;
In the Other Land will she sing IL as sweet
+ AS she sung it here on the day she diedS
And here, an me! on her writing case,
Her open ink and her paper spread.
With few last words which her hand did trace
I Through the fall of my tears they can scarce
be read.
A letter it is and commenced to me;
Commenced to me on the day she died;
'.Whcn love grows deathless IN marry thee"
( In Paradise will / gain my brides
Lulu RGqsddie in De,rOh Frse Prsss.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-09-24

full OF police had held at bay mob OF
thousands, the groups were goaded to frenzy
and ready for deeds OF violence. 1t was
apparent that the great strikes which had
been inaugurated May 3 by concerted move.
ment under the direction OF the federation OF
American trades, were on the point OF collapse,
and In tho fertile ground OF ignorance and mad,
unreasonable fury the leaders of tho Annrch-
lists had lost no time In sowingthe seed Of their
destructive doctrines. Carried away with the
fury OF their followers they believed that the
time OF the 'bloody revolution" so long pre-
dicted and prepared for, was ut hand, and the
hour for action had come. That night o
meeting was called on Hnymarket square,
ostensiblv 10 denounce "thc latest atrOcious
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-09-24
HISTORY OF FLORIDA.
A Health Resort Discovered Many Year
AGO by MIR, Ponce de Leon.

A Health Resort Discovered Many Years
Ago by MIR. Ponce de Leon.
Florida has been health resort ever
since it was discovered by Ponce de
Leon in 1912. In fact that celebrated
discoverer went there for health HIM
self. He was afflicted with disorder
(almost always fataD called old age,
which is liable to attack man who has
been careless during his youth, some
where between the ages of fifty and
one hundred. There is no absolute
remedy for it even when treated in it's
earliest stages. Most men neglect it
until it becomes firmly seated. and then
it is too late. 1t may be mitigated by
soothing treatment, but there is no
case recorded in medical works where
it has ever been thoroughly eradicated.
Ponce had led u fast life, and when
he found age creeping on with its at
tendant intirmities he looked about for
means of recuperation. There had
been mystic legend floating around
Europe concerning fountain of youth
somewhere in the New World, wherein
it was only necessary for an old man
to bathe to be made as good rs new.
He would emerge rs frisky rs he ever
was in the world, his bald head COW
cred with luxurious wig and his
mouth pre-empted by double set of
false teeth of rubber. made while you
wait. Ponce set sail at once and landed
in Florida April 5, 1912, only twenty
years after the discovery of America.
AS soon as he arrived he was be-
sieged by the natives to buy an orange
grove. They said oranges could be
raised there with or without a derrick.
yielding an enormous profit. Failing
in that he could keep winter boarders
from the North. But he turned deaf
ear to their propositions and struck out
boldly in search of the tabled fountain.
1t must have been melancholy
thing to see that infatuated old man
wandering among savage everglades,
now stumbling over knolls and again
on Scminoles, in his fruitless quest. He
heard of Il fountain one day. but after
weeks of painful travel he found it was
only u disabled soda fountain left be-
hind by a picnic party. Finally, de-
spairing of becoming young again by
the hydropathic system he wisely set
tied down Mt Jacksonville and opened q
hotel for invalids, where he accumu'
lated handsome incompetency before
he died. -Ieras Sitti,,gs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-09-24

U1ey appeareu more SusllCE niAehuDEh
dignified than ever. The chief-justice
waved his associates to their seats even
more stately than his won't, his nod to
the sheriff was more stiff, and his "Open
court" less audible than ON the pre-
vious days Of the term Justice Magruder
appeared flushed and nervous az he entered
the courtroom, the cause of which was
evidenced al few moments later when Justice
Sheldon turned to him and, in voice
which would have been inaudible save for
the denthly stiffness which pervaded the
room, said: SJustice Magruder, have you any
announcements to make?" The flushed ap-
pearance OF the Justice changed to that Of
pallor, and his voice was husky as he re-
spOndsd:
:" In August Spies and others against the peo-
pie OF the State OF Illinois, No. So advisement
docket In this case the judgment of the court
below is affirmed us to all the plaintiffs in er.
ror. An opinion has been prepared setting
forth the reasons for the affirmance Of the judg
ment. The opinion Is now handed to the clerk
to be filed by the clerk"
Justice Magruder then read the decision
of the court in the Anarchists case. His
voice was clear and distinct until the order
fixing the death penalty and date of exc
cution was reached, when his reading be-
came labored, his voice husky, and his man
ner showed it was with the greatest emo
ton that he performed the duty he had
been delegated by his associates to perform
Having voiced the decision of the court in
the most celebrated case it has ever been
called upon to decide, the justice who made
the announcement Mt once left the bench
and retired to his room.
Justice Sheldon started to fix the date of
execution when Judge Mulkey, interrupting,
said:
ut is not my intention to offer q separate
opinion, us should have done. I desire to
avail meysf Of this occasion to say that while
/ concur in the conclusions reached and also
in general views entered in opinions fled do
not wish to be understood as holding that the
record is free from error, for do not think it
is. I am, nevertheless, Of the opinion that
none OF errors complained are of such
serious character us to require reversal
OF the judgment. In view OF the number
of the defendants on the trial, the great length
OF time consumed in 0trial, the vast amount
Of testimony offered and passed upon by the
court, and the almost numberless rulings the
court was required to make, the wonderment
10 me is that errors were not more numerous
and gilmore serious character. In short, after
having fully examined the record and given the
questions arising on it my very best thought,
with an earnest and conscientious desire to
faithfully discharge my whole duty, am fully
satisfied that the opinion reached vindicates
the law and does complete justice between the
people and the defendants, fully warranted by
the law and the evidence"
Justice Sheldon made the following an
nouncement:
nrdar hat 10
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-09-24

JUSTICE SHELDON. case was written by
Justice Magruder, of the Chicago district,
and is an exposition of the law and previous
interpretations thereof by eminent jurists
in this country, as well as of the
courts bearing upon the alleged and
perhaps real errors IN the record. In his
work, he was ably helped by each of the
other six distinguished judges, who made
him their spokesman, and through him ex-
pressed their unanimous decision. The
opinion covers 225 pages of closely writ
ten manuscript, and contains about $1,000
words ""~
The Anarchists had no counsel here to
represent them before the court when the
decision was announced and no steps were
taken in their behalf. They have fifteen
days to file q motion for rehear-
ing and thirty from the close Of
the term to file petition In support
| thereof. This will act Us stay of sentence,
and they will have to show very strong
grounds before the court will consent to
issue stay OF execution until rehearing
can be had next term. In fact it is almost
certain that the motion for rehearing will
| be denied
Acknowledgement Hunt arrived here
how the decision suited him,
he said; ut was what I have
been anticipating ever since the hear
ing of the case last March. 1 always took
the position that there was no good grounds
for reversing the decision. l knew of no
reason why the federal courts should inter
fere to stay the execution OF the sentence.
regard the decision rendered to-day as
| final"
The Anarchists had an agent here, Carl
Zlransig editor OF the German Herald pub
| lished here who ON the announcement OF
tas decision at once telegraphed to the con-
demned men in Cook County jail.
THE DECISION.
Ths following is an abstract OF the de-
cision, which Is too lengthy for reproduc-
ton In its entirety:
| The crime charged is the throwing OF dyna
mite bomb on the evening OF May 4, 1885, ut y
meeting held in Haymarket square, corner ol
| Randolph and Desplaines streets, Chicago
when seven policemen were killed and number
more injured. 1t Is undisputed that the bomt
was thrown, and that II was the cause OF De
gan's death, but there Is not evidence to show
that any one OF the defendants had o hand II
throwing It. 1t Is conceded that no one OF then
actually committed tho deed The charge II
that they were sccsssor,cs before the fact
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-09-24
volapuk in Telegraphy.

At the recent international congress
OF VolapulSists it was resolved to petit
ton the German Government for the
admission Of Volapuk among the Ian
guages THAI may be used in telegraph
ing. Herr Emma, Of Copenhagen in
formed the congress that the Danish
Government had already instructed tho
post and telegraph officials to take les.
sons in Volapuk, and it was further
more asccrtained that in Russia Vols-
puk has bsen for some time among tho
languages in which telegraphic mes.
sages may be sont--M y Po,t
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-09-24
Goyernor Orle.by,s Penslon.

WASHINGTON. Sept 15.-Yestcrday after
noon General Black signed the pension odr-
tiicate of Governor Oglesby, under the late
Mexican Pensions law, based upon his serv-
iee In the Mexican war and his being above
the age Of sixty,two yenrs Fortunately 1t
was not necessary for him to allege indi-
gence, and disability would have given hin
pension from the time OF its occurrence.
The Governor Ii placed on the pension
rolls under the law passed by the last Con-
gress pensioning all survivors of the Mexican
war who have attained the ago OF sixty two
The Governor was sixty three on July
20 last, and commanded company at tha
battle OF Cerro Giwdo.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-09-24

Captain W. P. Black and Mr.. ZeisIer
speaking on behalf OF the defendants,
and States Attorney Grinnell, Attorney
General Hunt and George G. Inghnm for the
people. Voluminous briefs were filed on both
sides.
briefs were filed by both sides. That pre-
pared by Captain Black and Solomon and Zeis-
Ter confirmed 426 pages 1t dwelt at length on
the incompetency Of the evidence Of many wit
nesses, :the contradictions OF the testimony,
the nsuhiciency Of the evidence to show con-
spiracy; the tendency of the court to rule
against defendants; and on the statement that
the case was tried before q prejudiced jury Mr..
SWEET also fileda lengthy printed brief cover
ing the same points.
On the part of the State, two printed volumes
were filed One dealt with the law governing
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-09-24

loI-tne uute OI tho
great tire-that the
memorable circular,
"Revenge! Working.
men to arms!' was
struck from the type
OF the Arbeiter Zeitua0
ofhce, and was sent
broadcast among the
Socialistic and An
archistic groups OF the
city. Following close.
ly upon the heels OF
tho great riot ut the
Mccormick reaper
xvnrlra whara n hund.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-09-24

act OF the police" In
dispensing the mob
about the Mccormick
reaper-works. A vague
but very certain feeling
or presentiment ran
through the city that the
meeting meant trouble,
and that u struggle for
supremacy between tho
Anarchists and the po
loo was TO take place.
The night, vt first
pleasant, darke ned
along toward nine
o'clock. An express
wagon WAS placed
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-09-24

wolves the use OF force and violence, the
oct of each conspirator done In furtherance of
the common design is the act Of all II murder
results, oil nre guilty OF murder, and that, too,
though the conspirator who does the act can
not be identified; !, and even though the partic-
ular act may not have been arranged for, or tho
means OF its preparation, provided that the act
was the natural result OF the conspiracy and
was perpetrated In the furtherance OF tho COM
mon desipn
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-09-24
THE MANITOBA ROAD.
The Governments Scheme to Prevent
COnstructiOn-AL Loan Secured.

The Governments Scheme to Prevent It's
COnstruction-A Loan Secured.
WINNIPEG, Man, Sept 15.-According to
an Ottawa dispatch the Dominion Govern
ment is preparing to employ heroic meas
ures to bring the obstreperous Manitobans
to terms ON the railway question. 1t is
said that II Manitoba does not abandon
her present attitude of disobedience the
Federal Government will withhold pay
ment of the next half years subsidy to the
provincial government, which will, it Is ex-
pected, prevent it from carrying forward
cial treasurer has, it Is said. secured loan
OF $4,000 ut Montreal, the proceeds OF
which have been applied to the purchase OF
enough rails to lay fifteen miles OF track on
the new road
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-09-24

tsfN ~sssso ~ 80
Anarchist case. just
before the opening OF
court every one
seemed to have n feel
ing that something
was going to happen.
Before the hour for
convening the court,
lawyers and reporters
seemed to have that
feeling, and conversedI
with each other in,
subducd tones. AS
the justices filed into
the courtroom headed
by Justice Sheldon,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-09-24

was impnnelod May II, and re-
turned indictments for conspiracy and
murder against the prisoners June 8. The trial
court, June 81. Nearly month was consumed
in obtaining jury. The hearing of evidence
began Monday, July 10, and Friday July s0
the State rested The defense finished their
testimony August 10, and the arguments hav-
ing been heard the jury returned verdict Of
guilty Friday, August 20. Arguments on the
motion for n new trial were nude the
first week in October. The motion was
oVerruled. Then each OF the eight defendants
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-09-24

use OF dynamite again {
the police and capital
lists, und the speeche /,
editorials, and the
teachings of the ac-
cused. AS concerns the
law bearing on the case,
leading authorities were
quoted. and the law OF
conspiracy fully di g.
) cussed, and the princi-
pie advance thar,
where there Is o con.
spiracy to do an un-
lawful act, which nat
,,rulIu mr. OrOhohl In